davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
TobOgRnning at BurIington---The Com.
iuR CnruiVnI.

Forbes Ia Boston journal. ith inst
Burlington affords unsurpassed facilities
for cuasting, and here at the home al the
modern traverse the double runner coaster
is seen in all its perfection of construction
and elegance Of finish. A hundred Of these
steel-shod flying machines, capable of
seating 200 passengers, comprise the equip
ment of the Main street ruud-n cuusting
line q mile in length. with a fall of 100 feet
ice laid and SNOW balasted, from the Uni
versty campus to Lake CHAMPAIGN Main
street when Illuminated for night cuasting
presents brilliant spectacle, the roadway
being lined with Il double row of torches
and the course of the merry coasters made
respondent by electric lights and colorcd
fires at intervals of block or two Coast
ing has been reduced to science here, and
the police and signal regulations IN vogue
on the hill have reached a stage of pcriec
ton that reduces the chance Of an accident
to Il minimum risk. The truveIses are al
lowed to start from the summit only at reg
ular intervals. and when each street cross
ing is passed "a signal, With Il red light, in
dicates to the Waterman ON the next that u
loaded traverse Is ON its way down the hill
Many New England cities and town, have
toboggan slides in operation this season. but
1t is doubtful if any place o.lcr, such OPP
portunites for enjoying tn, fascinating
sport as Burling tun. Probably not irss
than 500 tubuggaus are owned in town,
most of which ARE at the service Of visitors
The Edmuuds and Myrhline slides are in
operation and the great Russian slide to he
erected on the lake viii Ice iu readiness for
carnival week. The Myrrhlur side is 60
feet high and its course is iGl feet long
The Senator Edumuds tuhuggau slide will
doubtless be a most popular resort 1t L.
nearly 1000 feet long and down hill all the
way, and the speed ,rcms g. increase rather
than diminish until near the iunt A rapa.
cious waiting room has been built at the
foot of the chute, with a glass front $40 SIT
uated that spectators cam wtneS. the sport
from the interior 1t is fitted nap and lun
ished in neat manner, and has r,,tIui'
ant connected, whore hot coffee chocolate
and beef tea and sandwiches are served by
an experienced caterer. The Russian slide
will he an immense affair and is to have
four chutcs. The course will hc laid odt ou
Lake Champluin inside the breakwu;cr.
An attractive program 90 outdoor sports
has been prepared by the executive com
mittee Of the Burlington cuusting club and
arrangement, for carnival week are al
ready well advanced. The manager, of
the various railroads in the east are heart
~ cooperating with the cuastius club TO-
promote the ,uccrss oi lhr carnival and
adopted the same reduced rates from all
points in New England to Burlington In
February rs were mudr last winter. The
principal features oi the last carnival will
he reproduced and several new attraction,
viii he added To the program street dec
urationN and Examinations. pyrutrclul' dis
plays and professions of SHOW Shusr~ and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

Rev. \. ". Uooinow aud family moved
to Halifax Wednesday.
The meetings conducted at the Baptist
church 10y Rev. II. \ King are well attend
ed and good degree of interest is mani
tested
Mrs Rose NJ Wolcott is attending Dr.
Cullis's convention at Boston.
II. A. Hastings went Ia Boston Monday.
Calvin Holland j, somewhat better in
health
Il. j. johnson j, confined to his house by
sickness.
Herbert Miller and wife ri Brooklyn are
in town ON visit
j. H. Stearns is out again.
The annual meeting of the cnrporator,
and directors of the Wilmington savings
bank was held at their rooms ON Tuesday
+. l.. Fuller, Clark Chandler aud b. \. VIII
lard, lr., were respectively elected presi-
dent, vice president and treasurer Ii.
Mann, jr., was elected to fill vacancies ON
the board of directors and finance commit
tee and Tyler Goodell of Readsboro, +. A .
Willard, ir, and Joseph Conference.-The
were added to the board of corporators.
The bank has had Il steady growth from the
first, and has never been more prosperous
than under the present management. The
corporation dinner at the Vermont House
was enjoyed by a members and reflected
credit upon the proprietors Of the hotel
Mr. Emory Whiting. who moved ~ this
place from Avon, Conn, last August and
ha, since lived with his daughter. Mrs G..
W Bisscll. departed this life nn TUESDAY
aud was buried Thursday, Rev. q. f. Arms
officiating. Mr.. Whiting, from his short
residence here, was known to only few of
our townspeope but was loved and respect
ell by those who knew him. His son, u. j.
Whiting of Northfrid Mimi, was present
at the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

During the recent cold weather there
has been much loss of cattle in transporta-
ton from Texas to Chicago. 1t is possible
that the sudden change in the weather
would in any cast have proved too much
for some of these animals, hut as the re-
ports state that they were most of them
deprived of fodder and water throughout
their long Journey, it is not necessary Ia
conclude that they died of cold alone The
truth is that far too little care is taken in
shipping cattle for the markets. They are
usually ii not always packed IN the cars 50
closely that they can scarcely move, and
the practice of leaving them without food
or water is much cummoner than II should
be- The public have more than the inter
est i'm this matter which am appeal to it,
humanity constitutes. Nodoubt such treat
lnent of cattle as is here spoken of Is cruel
and barburous But il is more than that
IL is STUPID, extravagant and dishonest, and
because il is all this the practice ought tc
he prohibited 10y law.
Cattle kept in closely packed cars two Oh
three DAYS without fodder or water neces
sarilv become diseased and consequently
unfit for food Reduced in flesh by starva
ton. their blood fevered by thirst, then
nervous systems disordered by the crowd
ing and i0lting on the railroad, these poor
creatures are hurried 10 the stockyards, ant
often before they have had chance to re-
pair the fatigue of the journey they are
converted into beef, Such meat is moi
Wholesome and should not he marketable
The men who care nothing for the SUI
ferings Of dumb beasts, and are reckless a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

The FOLLOWING pArurTir lVcprNt took
place during the recent visit of the .hoir
boys Of the Church Ut the Advent to Rut.
land, whore they had been To take part IN
the Vermont choir festival They were eu
route in a four horse barge 10 the quarrios
at West Rutland, aud were all much i'm
pressed with the great abundance Of the
TO them precious product NJ that country.
They noticed its use rs foundations for even
the shahhiest Of houses. for railway en-
bankmcnts, for sidewalks and hitchmg
posts, aud the great heaps " it tossed aside
in the fields presently the very smallest Of
the flock snid wistfully. 81 wish that might
have a piece Of that nice wh itr marble TO
carry home with me lie Wns slender.
fragile little teu-yearol an oil fashioned
child whom YOU instinctivcly desired to pet
aud protect. He was assured that hr could
have piece, il being supposed that he
wanted a specimen for his meteorological
cabinet. well, should like it very much (:
! want tu make a gravestone for my little
brother who died last winter. he replied
sohcrlv. -- Boston Gdzete
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

When Sir John Sloane was gathered ,u
his fathers 100 years ago he directed in hi.
will that a certain cupboard in hi. museum
should not be opened for century end
ever since the mysterious cupboard ha,
been regarded with an interest not unmix
ed with awe. \ few days ago the ccnten.
airy came around and in the presence of
trustees and lawyers the receptacle " as
opened, disclosing simply parcel Of old
letters and papers of no ntercA whatever
to any one but him who placed them there.
The disgust ui the savants can be- IMAGINED.
and people have concluded that the late Sir
John must have been something Of "a prac-
teal inltpr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
VERMONT pdaNIX BRATrIEBORO FRIDAY JANUARY

feet from end TO end--neutly mile in
lcngth-and so steep that a toboggun makes
the trip in 30 seconds All other slides are
cast in the shade 10y this monster chute.
An accident Sunday morning on the vii
mington and Northern railroad, near Len
ape, Pa. killed two men and badly hurt two
others. A coroner's jury placed the blame
upon tn, conductor who was asleep at his
post.
Two miscr cousins, one Of them worth
$500 900, were found dead in wretched
howell at Philadelphia last week IL is sup
posed that they starved 10 death.
Henry Morris. Jr., in sole charge of the
New York textile fltering company's fac
tory and business at Woodbridge, n. j.,
disappeared II week ago. The company's
safe was finally broken open, and not Il
thing was found, the books and every trace
Of the concerns business having been de
struycd Protested checks and dishunored
notes amounting 10 10000 have come in
and it is known that Henry mortgaged his
fathers handsome place at Woodbridge 10y
forging his fathers name to the deed.
young daughter Of Mrs. Charles Burns
at Rensselaer,, ind, put some live Goals in
Il baby's cradle during the mothers absence
and both children were burned to death.
A tremendous burst Of petroleum has oc-
CURED in the Russian oil fields at Baku
One we'll is sending up 1854, 900 pounds Of
petroleum an hour. The oil is thrown up
to height Of 22i feet, and although the
well is three miles from the town the pc
trolcum sand is pouring upon the buildings
and streets.
The turpentine hand, Of North Carolina
are moving to southwestern Georgia and
Florida in large numbers, owing to the ex
huustiun Of the turpcntine resources of the
former state Work in the pine forests Of
Georgia and Florida is now in fun blast.
The New York Times says that II man,
whose name would have been good ON a
check for 81, 0OO. 900 not long ago spent
two hours in the back office of Il Wall street
broker one day last week waiting to get a
chance 20 borrow so from one who used 10
bo his clerk. Speculation had brought him
poverty aud made the clerk millionaire.
all within a year or two
pcaimain * Brooks, brokers, , State
81. Boston, publish for gratuitous distrihu-
tiun a compact little chart which shows at Il
glance the main financial facts about ~
leading railroads ia which New England in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

to the effect Of putting unwholesomc meat
ON the market would undoubtedly %rc the
wisdom Of treating their cattle with de
cent humanity if they found that their bru
people can perhaps be touched only through
the pocket-ncrye, but they can be made to
do their duty 10y manipulating that proper
ly, aud the public health requires that they
should be compelled to transport their cat
Tie in civilized way At present it is ev-
ldent that the inspection at Chicago
leaves a good deal to be desired " =.
Ihilllilln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
orrIcnRs For 1897.

u. u. DICKINSON.
GEO. T. GREENE. Auditors.
D. Y. CIIANBERLAlN. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

considerable amount of tcamins is don,
here this winter rs two or three timber lot,
are being cut. The depth Of SNOW is about
right for good shedding
The first sociable of the Y. p. $. G. f.
was held ON Wednesday evening with Mis-,
Alma Fisher \ large number were pres
ent. This society which was organized
about three months ago, now numbers, NOR,
than fifty members
Hon. d. II. Thing of Maine. who ha,
been engaged 10y the Vermont State Grang,
TO lecture in different parts of the state
gave a lecture in the town hall ruesda,
evening on the Orange, its past present and
future. As quite number Of those present
expressed a wish that Il grange be- formed
here, u meeting will be held for that purpose
this friday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

> The Probate Court for said District
10 Probate Court held az Bellows Falls. iu said
District. on the hrst day Of January. g. D. lNS7.
ALkREb NTEBBlNS. administrator ut the estate
OF WM. =. SIEHklS~. late of bruuklne, 10 said
district. deceased. presents bis administration ac
count Tor examination aui allowance. and makes
application tur lr.'.- uf distribution ami part.
ton of the .stat. Of said deceased " hrrrupDn IL
Is ordered D., said court that said account and said
application ~. referred In a session thereof, to he
held at the ian IF O. T. tOomir~ u 1ownshend
ON the second day of February. \ D. iSS1. for
hearing AMI decision thereon: And. Il is further
ordered, that nnti. thereof h. given to all per
suns Interested. hy publication three weeks sue
,1SsiNely 10 The Vermont PhuriN. newspaper
published at Braitlrboro. previous o. said time
appointed ion hearing, that they may appear 1t
~ltl time and place and show cause II any they
may have why such acrpunt should not b, allow
r,l and such lr,'trr made BY the Court. Attest.
llAS B Eddy. R-.astl.r-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
N,TATE OF VERMONT. NarIboro ~.

> THE Probate Court for said District
Tuul persons p.-tsd,iu the estat" of GEORGE
= BROOKS. late uf Brattlahoro. IN SAID District,
deceased. Greeting.
Whereas s.. r. CABOT, FRANCIS GOOD.
HUE auA O. \. MARSHALL have presented to
t> Court un instrument purpurtiug To- I've the last
g. ~ of said deceased, for prpuate: on arr h,r.-
hy notified that tins Court viii decide upon the
probate of said instrument at the session thereof
To- ~ held at the Probate, ONCE IN Brattlebor0. in
sid Distrilt. on the fifteenth day Of January.
\ II. lss,. when and where you may appear and
contest the same. IL you sue cause
- r.. ". SrDDDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
VERMONT SAVINGS BANK

BRATTLEBoRo VT.
Fortieth Annual Statement
Close Of bushes. Dee. ~. 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
MdrrtaQrs.

In BrattlrbOru, Jan. 10, by Rev G. % Day, FL
mer Ellsworth Holloway of Atlanta, Ga aud Alice.
Hove, daughter Of G.. l.. Howe. Esq. ~ this vii.
llgr.
In Battlrboro Jan :, 10y Rev C. a. nay.
Charles Sumner Packard and Eizah-th Know lton
Lyman. both OF Goshen, Mass.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. :, by Rev. y ". Alg,.r.
Herbert W Moore of Rockingham and Emma j.
Hayes Of 81. Juhusbuiy
IL Bemariston, Mass, Jan. !. 10y Rev f. W.
Miller, VIM. II. smith I" Geurgia a, daughter ol
Loren +. Chasr all of iirruunlSton
In ilnsdalr. y II, Jan. q. John e.. McKir of
Springfield, Mass Ia Hattie l.. Hnsfuri of Hins-
dale.
Guilturd Ia Marietta Collins uf Montague
In Putucy, Jan. ~, by Rev. N. Vi BuWdru Frank
Harris and Annie b. Huughtuu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
L,TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. s,

by the Probate Court for sud District.
10 all persons Interested in the estate 0f ASEN.
ATIl +. WEAIHERlIEAD.la late Of Guilford, in said
district. deceased. Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court viii de
eide upon the allowance OF the account Of :.
L. HUNT. administrator of said deceased. and
decree distribution thereof to thu persons entitled
40 the session thereof 10 be- held AZ the Probate
Office in BrattebOrO on the last saturday OF Jan,
\. y. ISL. when and where you may be- heard IN
the premises. IL you cause
l.. ". SIOnnARn Rrgiet.r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
. W.slODUNNb. Rrglslo


y -, thr Probate Court fur s.iin District
Tu all 70 'Niu, inter a. VI u tir .,tutr W Mrs
OLIVE FISHER, late Of lrntti"horu. boo said liI,
tint. deceased Gn-rtiug
Won az" hereby uutit-' that this uWt will d.-
eide upon the allowance. r tho account of 3. =.
ntRluCk. administrator upon tlp cstutC uf snd
doc'Us 81. and d,'r', distribution thereof 20 the
r. rsJns entitled at session thereof Va be- held az
the PROBATE Office IN Brattcbuio. pu the hast sat
urla' Of January. A. -. ls',, when and where
YOU may boz heard h tho premises. 10 you see
cause r. ". STODDARU. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
WindhaIn.

Randall Rhoades and wife are visiting in
Pawlet and Poultney.
South part school visited school in district
No. ! Monday and remained to the lyceum
in the evening
Fred Holbruok is at home from Randolph
Normal school
Miss Kate liobrook i, in lIuhbardston.
Mass, for short stay.
There is to Ice II series of meetings this
week commencing Tuesday afternoon. con
tlnulng every afternoon and evening. clos
ing Friday evening. Nrighboriug minis
tiers are expected to he present To assist
Il. W. Dimmirk is earring POTATOES at
Chester
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

STAFFORD SPHtSgS. 60 Noy - l-Si
Nr,sis !. :. johnson a Co, Dear Sir ! hav,
b-tn using youi Condition Powder Tor two months
nov for my hens. II works like mage asst
month -ut ~ egg from six Lam. shan hen, old
hens, too. The ulrt Of this month bought three.
ti"it. aud from the nine have got ,3 Eggs far
this month. tn yesterday Can't very Well com
pete tor Nuur premiums as my hrus ar. producing
AT their utmost capacity, being fully under the In
hurncr Of tn Pow haNra urrlhurW hp hn-
81 hens ami hds uui> gut ~ riggs this month
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

J , " TnN ITONlTN IONT TOT NIII TIsIfCT-
To ull persons interested I'm the estate at pr
CALEB .. BLAkESIl re. laue ut Buitlphoro. be
said district. deceased. Greeting
Gou are hereby notified that this Court Will de
ode upon the allowance OF the account Of j.
II. MERRltIEl.D. Executor OF the last viii Of
said deceased. and decree distribution thereof
10 the persons entitled, ct the session thereof to h.
he'll al the Probate Office iu Brnttlchuro on the
last Saturday of January. a. D. 49, when and
where ypu may he heard in the premises IL you se'
cause. g. ~. STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON Jan. IL. The butter trade shows q lii
tie more activity in the upper grades. and price,
arr firm. Cheese is dun at l3lsc H.. The rg..
market has toned down somewhat and are selling
at 23c for lined and 33c tor fresh The apbl,-
trade is quiet with prices s2a2 ~ Dbl. Prices at
poultry continue low
-CHICAGO, Jan IL Flour quiet. Wheat Nc =
spring, 6t773sc.; No. , red winter, 13c. Corn
No .. 3BGi 36cl,. Oats--No . aild ~ &C. Rye. M.
. tIc Barley. No ,. sic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
,TaTr or yPRvoNT Marlboro =.

y The Probate. Court Tor said District
TO all persons Interested in the estate of Hon.
ORA COULTER, late Of Brattlrb,ro deceased,
Gretng
Whereas EDMUND CAREY has pr, sented 60
this Court an instrument purpoftiug 10 H. the last
will Ut said deceased for probate: You are here
10y notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at the session thereof
tu De- held at the Probate Oflit in Buttlebpru. iu
said District. uu tii, last saturday of January. 4.
u. lSS,. when and Hhorr Nuu Hiay apIHsr aud
contest the same. il You snc Gauss.
T. ~. SIBbbAI&l'. Iselst-'-r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
praths.

~ West Chesterfield, y. g.. Jan. o. Mrs Louis
:. FAR, o.
In lIinSialr. y. It,. Jan +, Alyanus W. Field.
is years, mos. Jan. TO- Sylphia. wife nf Al,a
,1us " Field, * wears . mos
Ia Hnalalr y. n Jan. no. Rev Joseph g.
Mitchell. ~ years ~ mos.
In Hoosick Falls, y y, p,.' NJ. Albert y. only
rlild uf Mr. and Alrs Cuarl's \. Cheney. ~
la Straw berry Point. Iowa. Jan. r.? Miner "
Allen resident at Bratllrhuru. ~.
Ia Wilmington, Jan. n. Emery Whiting. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
TATE or VERMONT. Marlboro Ks

- The Probate Court Tor said District.
Dan persons inter-. stod In the Estate of FRANK
LIN BARBER, lat" pi Vernon IN said District. de-
ceased Greeting
Whereas. GEORGE f. BARBER has presented
to this Court an instrument purporting to H.. the
last VIII Of said deceased. for probate:-Nou are
hereby notified that this Court viii decide upon
the probate Of said instrument at a session there
of to b. held at the Probate once in BrattebOro,
10 said district on the last Saturday Of January
4 b 49, when and where you may appear and
contest the same, il you 500 cause.
r. W STODDARD Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

~ the Grand Army of the Rrpuhiiy. Mai Geo
Merrill Few remedies ur. ls'tt.r known iu TIM,
vicinity than Suip.ur Bitter, Its sale has l--.u
very general Throughout this section. and th,. NUM-
bro reliable and we'll 1tt,-t,-d cu,. uf beneficial
results and r-'''rfA hy It's u~ O., lar.,. and b uud
dtSuut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
Ro.,on Wool Marker.

Demand good; prices firm. Ohio and Pcunsyl-
vania heeces range from 330 Bic. for to Bio, sn.
for Xxx and S@37l5c. for Ky and above Pulled
woods are in moderate demand at 4oG ~. for
choice Eastern and Maine suprrs and ana r. tor
extra pulled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
Wnlerto~n CnltIe MnrLe,. Lnn.II.

Market Beef-A few choice at 5000 80: estra
500: first quality, S6OOd B25; second quality
S5.uUdl5.jO; third quality, 81 ujG45O.
Store Cattle-W orkng oxen. = pair Slupa 10
Fancy Cows, 500 no. Mich Cows and Calves -
II Is; yearlings, S9@lS: two wears old Slla, y
three years old, S24GI40
Swine-WesteIn fat live. lttd4Jsc: Northern
dressed hogs, SIC
Sheep and Lambs In lots 81 -, 3.Ojd 3. - each
extra, SiGi $50 or from 1S05@c. Z h
Veal Calves, 2le6E7c. i n.
Country Hides Ga 6lsc Il 10. Country Talluv
lIs@2 cts. e n. Calf Skins ga Toe y h.: P,lts
SlOO0T ! "a each Dairy Skins, 25G 5Oc, each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14
CsuiIford.

Although the evening of Jan. 9Th was one
.l the rodtst of the season. it did not pr,.-
vent a large party Of friends from surpris.
n, Mis-, Iclia johnson al her home. wber,
, welcome and good time always rank
AMONG the ccrtainties Dancing, singing
and rurhrc were first in order. after which
Mis-, Zcn was reminded that it was her
birthday 10y heing presented with a hand
some rattan rocker, pair Of gold brace
let, and other gifts The presentation was
made 10y Mr.. Gaylord Of Hadley, Mass. and
was responded to by the young lady her
SELF. who expressed her appreciation Of the
sin, and her pleasure in finding that she
had SD many friends Refreshments were
served, and the company dispersed with
pleasant memories Of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Mcclure are visit
ii, friends here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

Deaths in town last year: March ), Mrs.
j. IT, Simuuds, 81. April Is, Ascnutli
Wcathcrhcad, ~; 10, Mrs Olive Haven.
- May / I, Mrs. Hollis Boyden, 81 June
Il. ROYAL Bartlett, So June \, ARENAS Ed
dy. IL: June 10, Hiram Aklry, 30; July
3d. Moses Daniels, -; Sept 8, Ebenelpr
Camp -; l3, a SON of II. G. Clark, , oct.
49, Wayland Cook, 10 X, Norman Miner,
Gi. Nov. --. Clarence Williams, 10: Dec. ..
Mrs, Martin Aklcy, go 4, Jabcl Franklin,
" =. Gilbert Neaw, -.
a letter from j. II. Edwards announces
the safe arrival of the family at Frank Ash
crafts ia Utica, Seward county, Neb., af-
ter pleasant journey They go soon tn
their home $50 miles northwest.